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Wildfire danger today in Spain

Meteorological wildfire danger by province (FWI index) · October 18, 2026

Moderate Predominant level in Spain
0Provinces at extreme
10Provinces at high or above

Fire danger by province

Province Danger today Maximum in the province Last days
Andalusia
Almería Low Low
Cádiz Low Low
Córdoba Low Low
Granada Low Low
Huelva Low High
Jaén Low Low
Málaga Low Low
Sevilla Low Low
Aragon
Huesca Low Moderate
Teruel Low Low
Zaragoza High High
Asturias
Asturias Low Moderate
Balearic Islands
Islas Baleares High High
Canary Islands
Las Palmas Very high Very high
Santa Cruz de Tenerife High Very high
Cantabria
Cantabria Low Low
Castile and León
Ávila Low Low
Burgos Moderate High
León Moderate High
Palencia High High
Salamanca Low Moderate
Segovia Low Low
Soria High High
Valladolid Low High
Zamora High High
Castilla-La Mancha
Albacete Low Low
Ciudad Real Low Low
Cuenca Low Low
Guadalajara Low Low
Toledo Low Low
Catalonia
Barcelona Low Low
Girona Moderate High
Lleida Low Low
Tarragona Low Low
Valencian Community
Alicante Low Low
Castellón Low Low
Valencia Low Low
Extremadura
Badajoz Low High
Cáceres Moderate High
Galicia
A Coruña Moderate High
Lugo Moderate High
Ourense Moderate High
Pontevedra High High
Community of Madrid
Madrid Low Low
Region of Murcia
Murcia Low Low
Navarre
Navarra High High
Basque Country
Álava Low Moderate
Guipúzcoa Low Low
Vizcaya Low Low
La Rioja
La Rioja High High
Ceuta
Ceuta Low Low
Melilla
Melilla Low Low

Source: EFFIS Fire Weather Index (Copernicus/JRC)

What each danger level means

  • Low Conditions not very favourable to fire spread. Even so, any careless act can start a fire.
  • Moderate A fire can spread fairly easily if vegetation is dry.
  • High Spread can be fast. Avoid any use of fire in the countryside and respect restrictions.
  • Very high Dangerous conditions: fires may be difficult to control.
  • Extreme Very fast and intense spread. Take extreme care and follow the authorities' bans.
  • Very extreme Exceptional conditions: any fire can quickly become uncontrollable.

How it is calculated

The Fire Weather Index (FWI) combines temperature, relative humidity, wind and rainfall over the previous days to estimate how favourable the weather is to the ignition and spread of a fire. Copernicus EFFIS computes it daily from ECMWF forecasts. For each province we show the class reached by at least 90% of its territory and the highest value recorded in any area. It is a weather index: it does not account for the actual state of vegetation or local restrictions, which are published by the regional governments.

Official warnings

Official warnings and levels are published by AEMET and each autonomous community, which may ban burning, barbecues or the use of machinery in the countryside. Always check:

If you see a fire, call 112. Do not approach it and follow the authorities' instructions.